davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Hail Acre Amasemnnts,

There were lively times about Joe
Pope's place, colored dive in the very
heart Of Heli's Half Acre, last night.
Minerva Mcconnell and Gussie Richard
son, known IS "Frenchy," TWO colored
cypriaus of toughest type, took the lead
ing parts. The play was OF the high
tragedy order, Miss Richardson welding
dirk with great grace and fine effect
which Inflicted three very ugly wounds on
the person Of the unlucky Minerva.
Blood flowed freely from gssh in the
arm, gone in the region OF the heart
and & third in the side. Before the cur
tain fell on this scere Miss Emeline
Gooden came on tie boards and with q
well directed effort from the
shoulder, knocked an offending men,
Der OF the troupe out into the
middle Of Rusk street, amid great sp-
plause from the spectators. Emeline
disdains all weapons save those OF nature,
and has got the sand to stand up before
any living pugilist, not even barring John
L. himself. At this stage Of the enter
tainment Officer Ben Bell came on and
indicated the law by the arrest Of
Frenchy, whom he locked up. The Nc
Cornell wcman's wounds aEe thought to
be serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 Fine Compress, Three Thousand
Bales Of Cott0n and Several Cars
are Destroyed at GreeBYilIe.
GUM Barncd-Ths business Portion sf
Arkansas Town the Prey OF Thieves.
Great CoQnagratien at aresnville.

Great Conisgratisn at Gresnvills.
Special TO tho Gazsste.
GREBNvILLE, TEX, Nov. IA most
disastrous confagrstion occurred In this
city this afternoon, resulting in the com
plete loss Of the Texas Compress Asso-
ciatlon's cotton compress here, also the
destruction OF from $500 to 5000 bales of
cotton in the compress and In the cotton
yards adjoining. There were not quite
2000 bales in the compress sheds and
yearly or quite 1000 outside on platform
used by Public Weigher King. All this,
with the platforms, in addition to the
compress, sheds and appurtensnces Wss
entirely consumed. Some seven or
eight cars loaded with cotton
were standing on the switch
adjacent to the cotton press platform.
The cars and cotton there were burned
up. The compress was insured, though
rot fully, but to what amount and in
what companies'cannot be Sscertsined to-
night. The compress and outfit cost from
$65, 000 TO S75 900, and was considered
one Of the best constructed in the state.
The cotton and cars mentioned, some
200 bales, was the loss of the Missouri
IACIUC halfway SOuUduy. ~ uoS WIZ
difficulty, and at the expense of heroic
efforts, that number of box cars Of the
company standing on the side
tracks in the vicinity Of the
fire were saved. Notwithstanding
the heavy loss in cotton a large quantity
ives saved bY the assistance Of the citi-
zens. An approximate estimate of the
aggregate loss, including everything, will
be from 5000, 600 to $3.50, OG0. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The compress
was not in operation to-day. The smoke
stack was undergoing repairs at an ele-
v.tion Of severa! feet. Nobody other
than two boys a. work WAS in the COM
press at the time. 1t was supposed the
fire caught By accident from the cigar or
pipe of some one smoking, but the real
cause of the fire is an unsolved mystery
A negro man, name not learned, got one
OF his legs broken, bale of cotton falling
on him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
WEATRERFGRD.
District Court-Ths Grand Jury-To EstaS
lieh Park.

District Court-The Grand Jury-TO EstaS
lieh Park.
Special TO the Gazette.
WKATHERFoRD, TEx., Nov. 1.-THE
District court Of Parker county convened
this morning With Judge George a. Nc
Gail on the bench. The grand jury was
emp4nneIed, made up Of the following
citizens: T. L Heifries, foreman; T. 81.
O'Dell, J. a. Baker, Spain ROndrea, J. G.
Reynolds, W. r BraDnOn, J. II. Billing
sley, J. l. CHADWICK, +. d.. Lyle, j. d.
EewGerg, Hon. W. S Pickard and Green
Buster. ODe noticeable feature in the
shove jury is that il is TIE first grand
jury that has been empaGHe!ed in this
county for years tass falls to
contain single citizen of this
city. Judge Mccall gave the jury
their charge, which was able. He called
special attention of the jury to the condi-
ton OF the public roads throughout the
county.
This evening the non-iury civil docket
WAS taken up.
There is movement on tOos by several
Of WeatheTford's most enterprlsing cid-
zens to establish pax within reach OF
the city. This no doubt will DE done by
the time the wster1orbs is completed.
Mr. John + Kane, formerly citizen OF
this place, but low OF Waco, is IN the
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Austin Beats New York.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE base ball
craze has struck Austin. To-day the
New York giants played the Austin club.
About noon q procession of carriages
containing the players in uniform and
headed by the Manning Rife Band passed
through the leading streets out to the
base baIl grounds. There WAS an i'm
mense crowd present, drawn out by
curiosity and the fine weather. The New
Yerks 1@ere defeated for the first time
since leaving New York. The Austins
walked right away with them-the score
being to 3. There is great rejoicing
among t1e Austin's friends tonight and
smother big game comes of tomorrow.
The New Yorks are en- route to San
Francisco, and will probably lesve to-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
GRINES COUNTY FAIR,
The Exhibits Begin To- Day-Good Races
Promised.

The EX0lOliS DSBih ~ A2y 1sHONo
Promised.
Special to the Gazette.
NAVAsoTA, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE city is
GRO Hded tonight with visitors from
every portion OF the state, who have
gathered for the purpose of participating
in the first meeting of the Grimes County
Live Stock and Fair Association, which
commences tomorrow. The weather
has been favorable for the past few
DAYS, and tonight is clear and
beautiful with no indications OF rain.
The track Is in splendid condition and
the racing promises to be highly inter-
esting. The two races tomorrow en-
brace a half mile cash for tWo-year Clds,
with ten entries, and half mile heats with
four entries.
The fair department for the first day
will be devoted exclusively to the exhi-
hilton of cattle, hogs, sheep and goats,
AID the entries, which sre complete, en-
brace some of the best stock In the state
Pools are selling rspidiy tonight. with
lick Boston and Abe z as
fayorites ia the heat race. The
frst race has no particular favorite
each horse being equally backed by it;
friends. The gates will open at 10 O'Clock
to-norrow, and the races will commence
at o:se In the afternoon. The CRANE
stand has been completed and vii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
WACO.
The Town Full OF CivI e. gineers TO Bid
on the FREQ Bridge.

The Town Full OF Civn Engineers TO Sid
on the FREQ Bridge.
specisI 70 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE criminal
docket OF the District Court of McLen-
nen county, opened to dsy. The docket
is heavier than usual. Judge John n.
Henderson of Bryan, is presiding, having
exchanged places with Judge Williams OF
Waco.
The negro woman, Ruff Williams, whose
throat was cut Saturday night 81 negro
festival, By Ella Rice, another duskY
maiden, is il very critical condition.
The town is besieged bV civil engineers,
who are here to bid on the construction
OF g free bridge across the Brszos st this
point. The commissioners will receive
all bids to-day.
It is currently reported on the streets
that Colorel Barlow, editor OF the Exam
iner, has sold his interest in that paper
and intends moving to the Pacific slope
where he will make his future home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
From the Stage to the Senate.
Tnndon I life

It is rare indeed that actors aspire to
Senatorial honors, and Count Lazswshi,
who hiss just entered the Austrian Reich
sratb, Is surely one Of the first actors who
has deserted the stage for politics. Count
Lszswski, who is of proud Old BoheIoi-
an family, was the leading gentleman
of the Innsbruck theater under the stage
name of Neuhof. II is really impossible
to sympathize with the condition Of mind
which leads man 10 leave the stage and
take up with politics, which are so IN
profitable and so weary and go wicked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Dwelling House Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. II About 2
O'Clock last night the residence of Mr..
Ed Tut, who lives three-qusrters of g
mile from the public square on the Alva-
RADIO road, with nearly its entire contents,
was destroyed by fire. In addition to the
loss of his house and furniture, Mr. Tut
lost $3.50 in cash which he had in the
burned dwelling. The entire loss amounts
to about $e450. Insurance about cne-
third the amount. Mr.. Tut had some
difficulty in getting himself and family
out Of the burning dwelling. Cause OF
the fire unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Blaze In Belgium,

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE Ministry OF
Agricultural building caught fire during
the night and was destroyed. The Cham
Der of Deputies and the Ministry OF
Finance buildings were with great diff
Guilty saved. The loss is great. Cheraller
de More, Minister of Agriculture, and his
wife and family, who dwelt in the burned
building, had to fee for their lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

Runs earned-New York, 9; Houston, l.
First base on balls-Rogers Conner.
Two base hits-Smith, Kelly, Herman, Con-
ner Richardson, Howard.
Three bate hits-R. OConner.
Homo runs-TWing.
Struck out-By Lohbeecb, ?; By Ewing,S.
Passed bslls-lSnner. 2; Brown, 2.
Wild pitches -Lohbeck, l; Ewing, i.
HIt by pitched ball-Proctor and Buckley.
UG pife-S. l. Hoyne.
Tfme-l h. As min.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

seat 1900 spectators. The race
stock has sill been transferred TO
the stables on the grounds snd over hfty
head have been booked. The meeting
promises 70 be one of the most successful
ever gwen IN Southern Texas. The Tab
let will issue daily during the fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
No Not he Alarmed

At the raising of bloodfrom the lungs. 1t
some OF the very esTlsest symptoms OF
consumption. and onig shows the healthy
af0fts OF the system 30 throw OF the
seroiuious impdYsfsss OF the blood which
have rssEssed iasniceratioH of the Mrgs:
DR. Pfsrce's "Gelden Msaseal Discovery -
is a positive rehasdy foy@consuHpsion st
this stage. IF tskaa fsithfnils 1t will
cleanse the blood, heal the ulcers In tne
lungs, and build up and rel9sate tue
whole system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Austin.


op5CIaI
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 14.-Judge KeIso
has written letter to Governor Ross
denying the reports of lawlessness in Kin
ney county.
The Texar6GDa Street Railway Com
pany, capital stock SIC, 1000, fled q char
ter this morning.
The eixty-seventh volume OF the SD
preme court reports is out.
Mrs. Hattie Bremond, wife of John
Bremond, was buried this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
LestuI ed 1t Abilene.
Special to the Gazette.

bPtolbl 20 aIC OAAI1sU'
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Asry
P. Smith, state lecturer for the Woman's
Caristian Temperance Union, lectured
lsst night at the Methodist church to an
unusually large crowd. Every seat was
occupied, may persons stood at the door.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
SP0RTING.
SlUgEeHs Como High.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 14.-Mansger
JEFF Tiernsu Of the Beach ball park tried
to induce the St. Louis Browns and Chi
cago teams to come to Galveston and play
an exhibition game, but owing to the ex-
cesslve demand of the Chicago Sluggers
no arrangement was effected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Arkansas Town Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. II Last night
Hayesville station, town twelve miles
from Wichits, Kan, was almost burned
down. The fire started in the general
store Of DR.. Jones aid spread to num-
Der of other buildings. The fire is said
to be the work of thieves who robbed DR..
Jones' store. The loss is about S20, coo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
RlaE. a, Honey GroYe. /

Special to the Gazette.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE
residence of Squire Lemons, situated in
the north part Of the city, was destroyed
by FIRE this afternoon. Most Of the furni-
ture and household goods were saved.
There was no insurance on the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Dspot and Freish. Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 1.-THE
Frisco Railway depot at Hackett City,
sixteen miles south of here, was burned
laes evening, together with about 500
bales of cotton and some other freight,
The loss is estimated st $4,000, which
falls entirely on the railroad company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

Queen Victoria and the Prince of
Wales are the only ones in the future 70
be given special steamers between En-
gland and the continent st the cost OF the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Senator Vance has Fall.

AsHEvILLE, N. C.-Nov., 14,-Saturday
afternoon Senator Vance while riding In
O road wagon was thrown out and falling
on his head received q cut about three
inches long. reaching to the bone. The
injury though severe Is not dangerous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
Cotton Burned at Msnsh,ld.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, Tex, Nov. II "A carload
of cotton belonging to s. W. King { Co.
of Waxahachie, caught ire from passing
engine this morning, and was totally
consumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
The Score as Houston.

Special to the Gaztte.
HOUSTON, TEX, Nov. 14.-FoIlowing is
the score of the game played In this city
November u, between the New York and
Houston clubs:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

A correspondent writes from Adrlanople
that he saw Turkish porter walking
briskly down the street with heavy
American piano strapped on his back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
An tAe News

For OIL a year to be found In ssa Weekls
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
The oheapsss OF All.

Ths Weekly GAZETTE only 81 yeaI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

amounted TO shout 10 per cent. and 3
de1>rsaa.a In exnaneas xuhfch rras trant 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

prove unsafe. The capitol bosrd will
next Wednesday, select IN invesfscRtinr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

| who has Just been released from arrest,
- - ia untoI InuVrP. He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

lE, IT'S,
uoodfs 9 ,rss ?, x5ff4s curos cats,r1 nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

r-sso.ss s.S,stssustUR uY ttc syErtsuzFIor &c
Supreme bench. The trutHof tbs rp8tser
npueuar ia thRt NJ Sne rks sezs 2 tefsIl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-15

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23
WHAT A "sILURIANn Is.

The question is frequently asked
"What is a Silurian?" 1t is q
word which SO frequently appears
in the papers of late, and unless q
pereou is familiar with geological
terms he fails 10 understand the
/, full meaning Of the word. We will
explain, says an exchange: The
geological history of the earth is
divided into two ages. The first or
earliest age is termed the Arch@n
or Azoic; second, the Silurian. 1t
was in this age that animal life first
appeared, and the life of this was
OF the lowest order; the predominant
ing order being mollusks, such as
CLAIMS, snails, etc. Therefore to
say that a man is a Silurian is equiv
alent to terming him clam or a
snail. 1t is therefore rightly applied
to those persons who are antiquat-
ed in their ideas, old fossils, relics
of past ages, men without ideas Of
progress, people who are not cogni-
cant of anything outside of their be-
ing men who, ought to have been
buried in the age to which their
ideas assign them. A man who
thinks that this world is good
enough as it is, thinks Just as the
clam thought in the Silurian age.
Anyone whoopposes public improve
ments, who tries to avoid paying
Just taxes, a man who runs down
his own town, man who refuses
to assist in enterprises which
would build up the town, who
doesn't help support the local papers,
who buys his goods somewhere else,
q man who is willing to reap the
fruit of progress without the labor
of sowing the seeds. Every town
has some Silurians and sometimes
they are In the majority. Then
you see q dead town and when you
enter it you feel like walking
through = cemetry or looking
through a museum of fossils and
petrifaction. Don't be a Silurian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23

Mr.. Blaine s'danced upon the
green" in Scotland, and is now
"wearing off the green" in Ireland.
But ii John Sherman, Joseph Haw-
ley or any other Republican thinks
that there is anything else green
about the man from Maine, he is
likely to be very blue himself
next year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23

John w. Mackay has been
made member of the Legion of
Honor by the French Government
and has received his decorations,
consisting of red rosette and a
diamond cross. The honor was
conferred upon Mr.. Mackay for dis
tinguished services rendered the
people of France by landing the
transatlantic cable at Havre, and
giving that country direct tele-
graphic communication with New
York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23
Wealth of Nations.

II Is estimated that the wealth of
the following countries is increased
annually by the sums named: Ger
many, 5000, 900 900; Great Britain,
1925 900, 900; France, 1915 200, 900
and the United States 1915 ZOO, 900.
The United States is already the
wealthiest Nation in the world, and
as the above figures show, its
wealth is increasing the most rap
idly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23
The biggest hop-grower in

The biggest hop-grower in Sac
ramento county expresses his dis
gust with Chinese labor and will
not allow them on his place. That
is the result of an extended expert
ence with the Mongols. Even the
Diggers refuse to work in the field
with them, and some exciting cpl
sodes have at times resulted from
trying that experiment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23

The New York Star says OF
the Chinese: "They are undeslr-
able immigrants and we do not want
them" That is no news here, but
it is gratifying to see that a promi-
nent New York newspaper knows it
and is not afraid to say SO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23

DIR. Cha.ard, of the u. s. Ge-
illogical Survey, is back in Carson.
He is waiting for instructions as to
his future movements from WASH
ington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-23

"A large fire was reported rag
ing in Sacramento yesterday. On
this account the morning stock re-
port from San Francisco was delay-
ed for an hour or two.
Sharp County record., 1887-03-10
The italian Massacre in the Soudan.

ROME, Feb 14.-Official reports havr
been received by the government from
Massowah stating that Colonel Boretti,
commanding the Italian troops at Saati,
discovered at eleven o'clock on the morn
ing of Jan uary % that the heights over
looking his camp were occupied by thou
sands of Abyssinians. Boretti sent
party under command of Lieu
tenant Como to dislodge the Abys-
snians. Lieutenant Como surprised
the enemy and attacked him at once.
The Abyssinlans boldly advanced to meet
the Italians and fought desperately until
five o'clock in the afternoon, when they
were repulsed with heavy loss and re-
treated from the field. BorettPs losses
were sufficiently heavy to justify him in
applying for reinforcements, which were
dispatched to him at once. The reinforc-
ing column, commanded by Colonel De-
cristo Foris, met with serious delays,
owing to the difficulty of transportation,
and during one of his enforced
halts, Colonel Foris learning that
the force of Abyssinians he was
likely to meet was larger than he had
supposed, made application for additional
men and guns. These were Immediately
sent, but when they arrived at the place
indicated by Colonel Foris as meeting
place they found that Foris and his entire
command had been massacred. The bodies
of the dead Italians were lying where
they fell. Many of them were badly mu'
tilated.
Sharp County record., 1887-03-10
Bovnton,s Reply to Colonel Fred Grant.

WASHINGTON Feb. 13-In regard to the
letter of Colonel F. D. Grant of February
to Major w. G. Carroll, Of Baltimore,
General Boynton says:
Colonel Grant seems to forget the publication
of the letters Of General Rawlins and other
facts related thereto was in reply to an attack
upon the gentleman connected with the Com
g,serciaL Gazette, initiated and conducted by
those who assumed to be the friends OF Cen
eral Grant and that it was carried on by them
with much bitterness for year and half. lie
fergets that it was based upon private let-
ter of Mr. Halstead's, written during the war;
conveying to Cabinet officer some very start
ling facts in regSd to the habits OF the com
manding General on the Mississippi which II
was proper to communicate, and most impor-
tant to have privately known. He seems also
to forget that these published letters OF Genera
Rawlins, admitted to be correct In the very let
ter which he now condemns, fully estaollsh the
correctness Of the essential facts tnus privately
made known to Mr. Chase at the time when
there was ample reason to fear that they mlght
put in peril the safety Of the army.
So long as the newspaper assaults were on
one side, and one side only was dealing In
stolen private letters, and treating them in the
discussion as If the author had opened public
attack pom the memory Of General Grant, the
contest seemed to afford general and
prolonged amusement to all concerned
in carrying it on, but since those
attacks have turned upon the field with
the conclusive evidence of the Rawlins letters
upon the main points of the controversy there
has been much to say Of assaults on dead
heroes and of assassins OF character. The dis
cussion is not pleasant one, but from the hrst
it has been forced by those who assume to BE-
the friends of General Grant, 1t has nov
reached a stage where it rests with them to say
whether it shall go on until the sorrowful array
of details, but partially outlinedb by the Rawlins
letters become part OF the unquestioncd MS
tory OF the war. There are countless homes OF
mourning in the land in which, in view OF the
revelations of those letters, the question VIII
inevitably arise whether the death shadow did
not fall upon them because of orders which
should not have been given, or blunders which
q clear head would not have made. There ia
something due to these heroes and 10 those
who gave them to the country. The least oil
all which the country owes them is that way
history shall be truthruly written.